davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
win Use the weapon ., Carefully.

.7a WASHINGTON CITY, April libra letter
addressed to the American fisheries union
Of Massachusetts, in answer to sug-
gestion that in executing the retail
iatory law be should content himself
with excluding Canadian fish from Ameri-
can markets, President Cleveland has
written to the union He says the law Is o
national act, passed for the purpose of vim
dicating American honor and not in the In
terest of any particular industry, however
important. With this view he win, he says,
use the weapon placed In his hands carefully,
and for the purpose for which It was In
trusted to him--to protect the whole people.
The thoroughness and extent of the applica-
ton Of the measure, once resorted to, win
largely influence itssuccess, and by thus ap-
plying It many valuable interests may be
disastrously affected; but this fact should not
prevent thorough application when deemed
necessary. In the execution of the law he
win be guided by the self-respect and In
tegrity Of the nations demand. -s,s.ss
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

The only piece of gold plate ever found
in Egypt, now on its way to the Museum
of Fine Arts, is the massive handle to a
tray used in the royal service of Pharaoh
Hophra, at the biblical Tahpanhes tJere-
miah x, b, to which place came jeremiah.
who doubtless here wrote his ''Lamenta.
tions," with the fugitive princesses of Ju-
dab. The plate is among the gifts Of the
Egypt exploration fund, which disclosed
this most interesting sight where Nebu-
chadnezzar burned the palace or castle be-
cause Hophra had received the fugitiyes.
Home Journal
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Killed by q Stallion.

ROCKFORD, Ills, April 11.-John Hogan
met his death in a horrible manner Friday
He was at Westfeld Corners with a stallion,
and while exhibiting the horse 1t struck him
with his fore feet and knocked him down.
While down the horse laid down on the man
with its knees. Another man who was pres
emit stabbed the stallion in the neck with a
knife. As the horse arose from Hogan's
body it grabbed the PROSTATE man by the
nape of the neck and shook him so that he
died in eight minutes. Deceased was II
years Of ago
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
PARNEll SPEAKS.
The Irish Leader Not Discouraged at the
state of Affairs.

NEW NpRE, April 1.-THE Tribune Sat
urday printed Il special London cablegram
from N. ?, Gal, II. p, giving all interview
with C.,'I>S Stewart Farnel The Irish
leader eta.es IA; lie is not at all discouraged
at the ;e~tu; situation of affairs. The ar
bitrary aa.i0n CT the government in closing
the detat 81 IL coercion bill has, he says,
pro4ucel 3 feeling ofiCdignaticp against the
measure throughout Great Britain, and the
bill if it passes second reading, can not sur
vive the committee stage in its present form
A tremendous effect has been produced, too,
by the action of American legislatures and
great meetings in coudemning the bill.
Mr. Parneu says the effect OF coercion
bill has always been to stimulate landlords
to evict, and eyictions have always brought
crime in their train, but in this case he is
confident the people will appreciate the stu
alton AMI not destroy the feeling in their
favor which exists among the English peo-
pie. They will resist the attempt of this gov.
eminent and landlords to goad them into
violence. The bankruptcy provisions Of the
government bond-bill, Mr.. Parnsll says, are
simply an ingenious method to make evic-
tions easy and to deter tenants from apply
ing for reductions Of rent.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
A Trick Which Did Not Work.

This case bears on Gen. McClellan's
statement that returned prisoners who
had allowed themselves to be captured
got promotions through Mr.. Lincoln's
Jnisapplied synpathies.
: A senator called at the war office to
urge that Col. -, of New York, be ex-
changed, he had been so long O prisoner
and many others were now being ex-
changed.
Mr.. Stanton said II know all about
Col. IS case. He allowed himself to
be captured to get exchanged and fur
Tough. He may stay down there now and
have good time in prison. Col N. T.
Hartch0ro
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Charles 81, Palmer Dead.

PONTIAC, Mich, April I.-Charles Il.
Palmer, ex-regent Of the State university,
died here Saturday morning, aged IS years.
He was one Of the original locators of the
mineral land in the Calumet and Hecla cop
per region, and had just recovered judgment
against his partners In the mining business
for t450, 0OO, after suit lasting several years
in the federal courts The partners claimed
he was only their agent but tho court de.
cided that he was a partner. He had not
got the money when he died
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Man-of-War Ordered to Hayti.

PARIS, April 1.-The government has Or
dered a man-of-war now in the West Indian
waters to proceed Immediately to Port au
Prince to protect the Europeans there, in
view Of reports of threatened massacre by
the Haytians in the event of their govern
ment complying with the demands of Great
Britain on account of some old claims. Adj
vices received by the Haytian legation in
Paris from Port au Prince say the Haytians
arc much excited over Great Britaln's de-
mand, but deny that they have threatened
70 massacre foreicnerS
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
The Cheek of n NIiscreant.

NEWARK, Ohio, April IA sensation
was produced in the auditors Office Friday
afternoon, aid the greatest Indignation &C.
casiolad, when Stephen a. Douglas, the
murderer of his father, and who for the price
0! liberty swore the crime on another, with
brgzen audacity demanded his fees as wit
ness on tho coroner's inquest on his murdered
father and for testifying against D. ]. Bow
ling, who is awaiting the death penalty. The
auditor was so astounded that he could not
speak for q time. He recovered himself
quickly and ordered the inhuman patricide
from the office, refusing to pay one cent.
When it became known the people were as
indignant as could be-
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Could Not Stand the Humiliation.

ST. PETERSBURG, April DIT is now
stated that Maj Gen. Krock, the commander
of Warsaw, whose death was reported in
a dispatch from Cracow on the 9th of last
month, committed suicide because his son
was arrested On suspicion of having been
implicated III the recent attempts to assas
sinate the car. 1t was rumored at the time
of the first announcement of Gen. Krock's
death that he had been assassinated by Nj
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Terrific Boiler ExpIosiou.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April u.-About 5
o'clock Saturday morning one of battery
of two boilers at Wolf g. Davidson's ship
yard, at the foot of Washington street, ex-
ploded with terrible force, wrecking the
boiler-house and demolishing the surround.
ing machinery. The damage is estimated at
$40, 900 Nobody was hurt, the Waterman,
who fred the furnace, being absent from the
engine house at the time of the explosion.
Work on number of lake vessels will be
seriously delayed by the mishap The shock
of the explosion was felt all over the city.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
A burglar Shot Dead.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April ia gang OF
burglars have been breaking into private
residences in this city for the past ten days.
Saturday morning at 4 o'clock burglars tried
to enter the house of Mr.. R. r. Catlin, a
prominent business man. Mr.. Catlin arose
and saw the intruder climbing through the
sitting-room window, he took up rifs and
fired, the burglar staggered to the front of
the house and fell dead upon the lawn, the
ball, of So caliber, having severed the jugu-
lar vein and passed upward through the
head The dead burglar was recognized as
Chester w. Green, an oil well driller
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
DISCHARGED After Long Service.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, April 1.-THE board
of trustees Of the Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans' home, st Normal. Messrs. Duncan NJ.
Funk OF Bloomington, Senator Harlan of
southern Illinois, and Mr.. Morrow of Pom
tiac, met at the home Friday. The only
feature of general importance in their trans
action was the removal of Mrs. Virginia C.
Ohr, the matron and superintendent, for the
past twenty years, and giving Mr.. Carnaham,
an employe, temporary charge. This is the
outcome of Mrs. Ohr's discharge two weeks
ago of c. L. Gill, the clerk of the house. The
board also reinstated Gill;
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
A rhou ,I reader r. & on =, Mr.. Gladstone

Mr. Gladstone is, offall notable men
have met, about the least able to mask his
emotions, skiilful as hesis in cloaking his
thoughts He is . highly emotional man,
and there is about him, moreover, some
thing distinctly mesmeric, His natural
charm of manner, the softness Of his voice
and the soothing nervous action Of his
hands give him an immense power over
men. It is almost impossible to be In his
presence without feeling this mesmeric in
fiuence, and can well understand people
doing things at his dictation which may
be against their better judgment. Nine
teenth Century.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

great many Of the callers wore school chill
dren unaccompaniei by parents, aud the pres
ident receivel them most 81 aciously, and
often paused to speak few words to some
of the little ones. Amatron from one Of the
departments with grievance, and a MAI
with written application for an appointments
detained the PRESIDENT Ion rest
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Or Nathan M Thomas a nionaar

DR.. Nathan NJ. Thomas, pioneer, who es-
tablished the first anti-slavery paper in the
northwest, and helped to organize the Re-
publican party, died Thursday at School
craft, Mich, aged 81.
Patrick Mccarthy, who was hanged for
murder Friday at Fort Smith, Ark, SOL
EMMY protested his innocence on the gal
lows, at the same time holding crucifix in
his hand. The popular belief is that he was
a victim of circumstantial evidence.
John l.. Sullivan, the pugilist, was seizec
with fainting fit at Willzesbarre, Pa, Fri
day morning, the result of a dizziness aris-
ing from long ride on a train. A brisk
walk effected speedy cure, and at an exhi-
bition in the evening the champion was In
excellent condition. |
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Leo Hartman on tho Russian Treaty.

NEW YORK, April Leo Hartman, the
Russian Nihilist, thinks that the proposed
p-a&an treaty is an insult to the people Of
the United States and Russia. It is opposed
to the constitution, because under its pro
visions, q man can be arrested by Russian
police as easily in the United States as in
Russia. He has been elected president Of
new league, which is to- protect the interests
of Russians in this country, and which, he
says, will soon number u, coo. He gives the
present Russian government five years tc
exist, but in the meantime thinks that ''every
lover Of liberty should protest against the
ratification by the senate Of Mr.. Baysrd'.
Infamous treaty"
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Mailing Apparatus Destroyed.

New YORK, April IA fire in the mail.
ing department OF The Ne" York Zeitung,
on Frankfort street, caused damage OF
$1,000. The issue of the paper was consider
ably delayed and the whole mailing appara.
tus was DESTROYED.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Death of an Old Settler.

PEORIA, Ills, April l1.-Augusta H. Full.
ton, vile Of Joseph Fulton, died near this
city Friday. aged 6years. She and her hus-
band, who Is still living, were the Oldest set.
tiers in Peoria county, Mr.. Fulton having
come here in 1919 and taken up the land on
which he resides The couple had been mar
ried for ffty-six years.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

recently been re-
ceived into tn Q
Church of Rome,
Mr.. Ruskin has
written to a friend
the following letter
on the subject: 81
shall be most CRATE
ltul;t to you if you
will take the trouble
20, contradict any
news gossip Of this
kind which may be
distu r bing t b e
minds of my Scott
ish friends. / was,
- --1
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. April 9.
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report
the following prices: Hogs-Market opened
moderately active with prices steady; pigs,
$4.4UdD4.S0, light grades S4,9995,45; rough
packing. $5.l5n5 45; heIvy packing and ship
ping lots. $5.45o $50. Cattle-Steady; beeves,
$4.O05.O; cows, S2.0od 100. stookers and feed.
ers, $2.6004.20. Shcep-Stron- good to
choice. $4.60Ql5lS; inferior to fair, $3.0OD4O.
Produce Butter-Fancy Elsin creamery
&c per h.; cioios to fancy dairy, 2312Sc;
fine roll, Is 130;. Eggs-Strictly fresh, l40141Sc
per doz. Poultry-ChicSens, T17I5c per ID;
turkeys, sDSI4c: ducks, 500. Potatoes-In
car lots on track: Burbanxs AZ lD53 per bu:
Early Rose, Sc; mixed lots, IS 1l5c. Apples
Fair to good. $500 $3.50 per bbL.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

JOHN RUSkIN. olAi1 ohN S~AA SAAAy
be Christian Catholic in the wide and eter-
nal sense have been that for these fve-and-
twenty years at least. Heaven keep me from
being less as grow older; but / am no more
likely to become Roman Catholic than
Quaker, Evangelical or Turk"
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Newfoundland Wants Indemnity,

LONDON, April ia letter signed by
members of both Branches of the Newfound-
land legislature appears in The Daily Tele-
graph appealing for compensation for losses
under the bill regulating the export of bait,
and that the disallowance clause should not
be extended beyond one year.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
estead Entries.


HALIFAX, April lT.-Advices from st.
Johns, N. f., states that schooner which
arrived there Saturday morning reports
that the sealing steamer Eagle, which was
reported lost, with 300 persons on board,
was taking seals in White bay on March a
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
The New Minister to Turkey,

NEW YORK, April ll.-Oscar L. Strauss,
the new minister to Turkey, with hig wife
and child, left for Liverpool Saturday morn
ing on the steamship Aurania. The new
minister will reach Constantinopie about
Nav 70 ,'. T]4a
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
Appointed Governor of Washington Ter
ritOry. .r

WASHINGTON CITY, April 1.-THE pres
ident Saturday appointed Eugene Semple, OF
Washington territory, governor of Wash
ington territory; Samuel D. Shannon, OF
Wyoming, secretary of Wyoming; Ed P.
Turner, Of New York, consul at Mozam.
biuke. y
Suit to Cancel Homestead Entries.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 1.-The secre-
tary Of the interior has requested the attor-
ney general to institute suit to cancel the
patents Of twenty-five homestead entries in
the Pueblo land district of Colorado, which
it is claimed were all, with one expection,
made by fictitious persons.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

EA0HTU to be made. Cut this out and
NHIIMkV return to us, and we will send
WIIWI | you free, something of great
haS"h' value and Importance TO you,
that will start you in business which will
bring you in more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. We will start you; capital
not needed. This is one of the genuine, i'm
portant chances of a lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterprising will not de.
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine. dec1-66
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

Memorial Service to Wendell Phillips
BOSTON, April 1.-The Central Labor
Lyceum has secured Faneuil hall for the
afternoon of Memorial day, May 30, In
which it viii hold memorial service in
honor of Wendell Phillips
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
A car frou, the ChiIdren

WASHINGTON CRY, April 11.-Good Fri
day and fair weather brought an unusual
crowd to the presidents reception FEidsy. a
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13
New York.

NEW YORK. April Q.
wheat-No. l red state, e4Is; No. 2 do
o. Fl; No. red winter May. 9=ssc; do June,
g. Corn-No. 2 mixed cash. 5014c; do May,
4s14c. Oats-No. white state, 39c; No.
do, 3714G3Sc; No. 2 mixed April, 341Sc. Rye
Dull and unchanged. Barley-Dull. Pork
Dull; old mess. sl5.00t15.2a Lard-May.
$7SS: June, S7.'0
St. Louis.
ST. Louis, April 9.
Wheat-Higher, but clos ID fraction below
top prices; cash, s0GS0Iac; May, 0Ac; June,
SOISc: July, 7s7sl79c. Corn-Higher but slow;
cash, 35lf13534c; May, 35I5c: June, 56}sc: July,
377sc. Oats-Inactive but higher; cash, 2516c;
May, 277s02Sc Pork-Quiet and irregular;
new 1900 Lard-Nominal. Whisky-Steady;
$ll3
Detroit.
DETROIT. April 9.
Wheat-So. white cash, s!1sc; cash Michi-
gan red, S34c: No. . red cash and April,
S3l4c: May. $50; jun, S4isc; August, s314c.
Corn-40c. Oats-No. ., 20; No. 2white, &c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. April 9.
Wheat-Steady and active; cash, 81 regu-
lar; s234c, Lac Shore; May. $3.50; June, $3.50;
August, S2Js.. Corn -Sirn aud active; cash,
40c; May, Ale iii. Clever Seed-Steady;
cash, $4.55, April, $40 bid
Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE. April 9.
Wheat-Quet: cash, I7Ac; May. 791sc.
Coru-Steady; No. 3 BIG. Oats-Firm: No
!. white, 3l1hc. Ryr-Higtcr: No !, Coo. Bar
ley-Strong; No. =. 521ac.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

This Space will be occupied by an
advertisement Of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE,
the recognized Popular Route between
Chicago and st. Paul AMI Ninnea. oils.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

Ruskin Defends His Religion & s
LONDON, April Il, "A rumor having been
published to the effect that Mr. Ruskin had
Morris tribune., 1887-04-13

G%" For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE s. ST. PAUL RAILWAY CON-
PANY, write to Ii. G. HAuGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
To the holders Of certificates for Stock
General Mortgage Bonds and COllat
eral trust Bends Of The Wabash st.
Louis and Pacific Railway Company.

The Circuit curt Tor the astern District Of Missouri
which the General Mortgage forrrl".r has directed The
PuTi "uuitte~ within SIXTY aN- ir'm Dee rnhr 81
1896 mn collars and give uy Ia thr further
of million dollars. IN addition Ia sG huh'rcd and
twenty-five hon-and dol already pad Tor The dschateo
Receivers debts 10 take from It's Receivers tho
property ia their hHnlN
The ircuit Illinois has appoiuted - Receiver
ir WABASH ine- the Mssis-ii aud The
mentioned ~ not Ia tho Committee the
present puS.es-ion ol those lines.
Omntco think their duty under the agreements
which they acting 10 ask FROM tie parties IA interest
their wishes before expanding The fnnds IN
property intended y the agreements the bass Of
reorganization and the sue Of stock AMI deDentue
boud.
hand Committee believe that, by making
payments they will full equivalent In
the property hrd by tie Missouri Receivers AMI they
then Ia rennte the East ana est lines upon
teTIns salts attOry Ia all interests
Yonr Onntter thrr, desire your Oplu on on the
qu.stlnB Of Their future action.
They CONSIDER manfcsy best for interests TO
make the payments required the Missouri Court aud TO uSe
the fuDd their cnut {" effect the reOrganizat intended
by TIE Of july 49, 1893 far and In such as
IN their Jndgmrntmay be pfaccablr that they viii adopt
this c"ur-s uDlrsr you generally disspprOvo
Al the same time they nOc. that any holders who
prefer and their CeTtrca1s for stock
within twenty days viii the cunt paid thereon.
less their proportion Of the already paid out by
The Committee their L Tor tbs property ana fnr
Blank forms for be obi aimed A. tho Com
mittce's rOoiu. No. 1873 Broadway. New-York
Al immediate reply Ii IMPERATIVE
hev.fOrk Jan IA. 1887.
JAMES F.JOY.
THOMAS II. IiUBBARD. po,.., o,,,,..
EDGAR r. WELLES. (ruioh"Sins Noi""i'
q. ID. ASHLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
propcsals.

AQURDUcT CONMIssOSERs' OPFICE.)
ROOM 900 STEWART BUILDING, go BHOADwAY,}
NEw-YogK. jan 81, lsS7.)
TO CONTRACTORS.
RIDS or PROPOSALS foi doing the WORK and
- furnishing the materials called Tor III tho approved form
file the office OF the Apueut Comns
construction OF additional shat No ~ A.
section The New CrOtOn Aquednct at about sta
l2<uO viii be received at his office until the Dt day
February 1887 at 3ocock ~ AT which place and hour
publicly ODened by the Aqueduct
ing will DO made by said Commissioners
thereafter AS practicable.
sad approved contract and tho spec ncatons
and bids proposals. AMI proper envelopes for
their mcosuIe and "i bonds and also the Tor sad
work, and all other Information required be obtained
the office OF the Aqueduct Commissioners appea
ton u the
BY ord, I OF tho Aqnrduct Commissioners
JOHN q. SHEEIAN. JAMES &. SPENCER
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
1Jnblic Notices.

OFFICE THr BOARD OF ENcITE.
81 BOAD-sT, NV YOHK. January 20. 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on and
after the 10Th day 81 February 1897 the fees FOR eAoise
licen sos issued Will be ~ follows:
Fore Hrstcass hotel $3.50
For cas. hotel 5000.
liquors wines alo and beer ia
quantities less than five gallons NJ time 20 be drank the
premises (knOwn a saloon iiconsoj, 800.
To sell ale beer AMI only 10 be drank the premises
800
To sell ale and beer only be drank tho PREMISE
SO
Storekeeper's license sell spiritnOus
iquOT wines ale and beer In entities less than ave gal
at a time. not 10 be drank on the PREMISES
For one whose $40 900 per annnm $3.50
For whose sales $1,000 more and less thar
$4,000. per anDum. $3.50.
For whose sales $500 moro but less than
IS, 600 per annun 500
For one sales $500 less per snnnm $50.
CHAS. II. WOODMAN
WILLIAM f. ANDREWS,
JOHN Won CLAIM.
Comm issioners Of Excise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company.
GENERAL OrFIcY. 227 SOUTH FouRrH.sr.
PHILADELPHIA. January n. 1887.

GENERAL OFFICE 227 SOUTH FOURTH ST..
PHILADELPHIA. Janusry ~ 1887.
TO THE HOLDERS OF SECURITIES IN THE PIILA.
DELPIIIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY;
On the first day Of March expires within which
the varous securities be deposited under the Plan OF
Reorganization and In have been deposited
then 10 the Trustees deciding with
out foreclosure the plan provides that foreclosure and sale
will be had only In tie interest OF such have deposited
prior 10 that date Tho Court has declared that unneces
delays will be permitted and unless reorganization be
promptly effected will feel at liberty vacste the Keceiv
ershp important for all interests that such con-
tngency should be avoided Therefore all persons who desire
TO participate in this plan for the reorganization OF the prop
ery should promptly make the deposit and the as
s'ssmens where such required. within the time limited
That present plan without foreclosure will sue
ceed H. in opinion. beyond doubt and the above no.
ce that holders clearly understand that depos
s Of all classes Of securities must be made promptly there
being determination the part OF all parties In Interest
that delay will be permitted TO interfere with speedy re-
organization - -
AUSTIN CORBIN. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

AQUKDUCT COMMISSIONERS OffCK
Room 200 Stewart Building. No $50 Broadway.}
YORK. Jan 90. 1887 }
ITO CONTRACTORS Bids or proposals for
doing the work and furnishing the materials called for
In the approved Orn OF The Office Of the
AqueoSt Coniissoneis for the construction OF section 10
OF re ctoon Aqneduct being The New Gate House at
l5oth-st, IN The city OF NewYork will
once nn friav the III day February 1897 O'Clock
m AL which place and hour they Will be publicly opened
by the Aqueduct Commissioners, and
tract Tor doing said work and furnishing sad materials will
ticsble
Blank forms OF said approved and
thereof aud bs proposals. and proper envelopes their
enclosure and form OF bOndsi and the plans
and alt other Information required bs At
the above Office OF the AqueduCt Commissioners sppca
ton TO the secretary.
BY order OF the Aqueduct Commissioners
JAMES g. SPENCER, President
JOHN G. SHtEHAN. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR SALE he
A Publisher OF one Of the Oldest monthly magazines
the country having Other interests viii sell the whole
half interest to party who competent 10 take entire
charge Mono other wanted at pros II docs not
one dollar and is prontabe businuss young with
good common sense rather than literary ABILITY desired
AddSsss y. o. Bex 1,s57s GswYork Pest Once.